At least not what is parading as a democrat. The party has been a constant enemy to Bernie and progressives for many years. And you're correct the rethugs are fascists. So where do we go from here?

from wiki:

Following the end of his career as governor of Pennsylvania, Rendell returned to his former law firm, the Philadelphia-based Ballard Spahr. In January 2011, he accepted a position as an on-air political analyst for NBC News and MSNBC, and the following month took up a position as Senior Advisor at boutique investment bank Greenhill & Co. In April 2011, Rendell joined Element Partners, a Philadelphia-based cleantech investment firm, as an Operating Partner. Also in 2011, Rendell reportedly acted as a go-between for Range Resources Corp, an oil and gas exploration and production company, and then United States EPA Administrator Lisa P. Jackson, regarding a Texas water contamination case; and has been a vocal proponent of shale gas extraction as part of a United States energy strategy.

from http://usuncut.com/politics/democratic-national-convention-comcast/

Comcast, which has been named America’s worst company, is an honored guest at this year’s Democratic National Convention. Comcast is a longtime friend of the Democratic Party, having donated nearly $10 million to Democrats since 2010. According to the Center for Responsive Politics, Comcast has favored Democrats in Congress in four of the last six election cycles.

The tentacles of the loathed cable company reach deep into the Democratic Party. Former Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell, who is the chairman of the DNC’s hosting committee, has been a Comcast employee since 2011. As a paid pundit for NBC News, Rendell receives regular paychecks from Comcast, which has owned NBC/Universal since 2013. MSNBC, which falls under Comcast’s umbrella of control, has been repeatedly criticized for being too soft on Hillary Clinton and too adversarial toward Bernie Sanders.

And as blogger Gaius Publius reported, David Cohen, who served as chief of staff to Rendell when he was mayor of Philadelphia, is currently the Senior Executive Vice President of Comcast, making approximately $15 million annually. This relationship continues today, as Cohen is serving as senior adviser to Rendell on the DNC’s host committee this year. Rendell made headlines recently when he told supporters of Bernie Sanders that the Vermont senator would lose the nomination, and that they better “behave themselves” after Hillary Clinton is named the Democratic nominee.

For Cohen to have such a significant role at the DNC is odd, considering his financial support for Republicans and opposition to Democratic initiatives, like President Obama’s net neutrality decision and Philadelphia’s paid sick leave legislation. Cohen has hosted multiple fundraisers for prominent Pennsylvania Republicans such as Governor Tom Corbett, who was infamous for slashing education budgets after giving away nearly identical amounts in corporate tax breaks. Cohen also raised money for U.S. Senator Pat Toomey.

Not only are party leaders offering exclusive access to politicians for corporate executives who pony up enough cash, but they’re also willing to let corporate lobbyists have an outsized role in picking the next Democratic nominee. As The Intercept’s Lee Fang reported in February, three Democratic superdelegates — Jill Alper, Minyon Moore, and Maria Cardona — are lobbyists for Dewey Square Group. One of the firm’s clients is the U.S. Telecom Association, and they previously worked for Enron and against healthcare reform in 2009.

Given that the 2016 Democratic nomination will likely come down to superdelegate ballots, this means corporate lobbyists will be among those casting the final ballots.